Fox problem

All things Hunting, Fishing, Wildlife and Conservation related.

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"The Dromia Rule"

Deer Stalking… reliable word of mouth recommendation from someone you know has undertaken such stalking being offered by a specific syndicate is best. Like other walks of life, stalking has its scammers. E.G., make sure there is deer, of the species sought, on the land being made available; that appropriate insurance is in place; that there is recourse for recompense if it all goes wrong. In addition, obtain and understand terms and conditions; consider the implications of allowing a syndicate leader to be a FAC mentor; make sure ‘coaches’ are suitably qualified; consider the quality of deer management, the construction & execution of a shooting plan and safety; determine if the land is over-shot.

If in doubt, contact BASC or similar.

http://www.basc.org.uk/

Anyone considered to be a scammer will be banned without warning.
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Robin128

Re: Fox problem

#61 Post by Robin128 »

From your link...

"Legal status
The edible dormouse (Glis glis), also known as the fat dormouse, is a native of continental Europe and was introduced to this country in 1902 as part of a wildlife collection at Tring, Hertfordshire. Escapes from this collection led to the establishment of a population in the wild. At present, the edible dormouse is mainly confined to an area of the Chilterns within a radius of 25 miles from Tring but is slowly expanding its range. The current population is estimated to number at least 10,000 animals.

The edible dormouse can cause serious damage, particularly to growing timber by stripping the bark from trees and to property by gnawing electric cable in roof spaces etc.

The edible dormouse is protected under Section 11(2) of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 (as amended) in that certain methods of killing or taking are prohibited except under licence. Occupiers of land may however, kill or take edible dormice by any non-prohibited method, such as shooting, without needing a licence. In addition, cage traps or approved spring traps, which would otherwise be prohibited, may be used to kill or take edible dormouse under Class Licence WML-CL02: (145kb) where the activities are carried out for the purpose of preserving public health and public safety or for the purpose of preventing serious damage to crops, fruit, foodstuffs for livestock and growing timber. Users must comply with the terms and conditions of any licence.

If an edible dormouse problem cannot be resolved without resorting to a prohibited method or by trapping under the general licence, a specific licence may be issued to permit use of such a method. Wildlife Management and Licensing administers all licence applications for edible dormice.

Please note that it is an offence under Section 14 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 to release or allow the escape of edible dormice into the wild."

http://www.naturalengland.org.uk/ourwor ... rmice.aspx

Minefield innit?

:)
whoowhoop
Posts: 674
Joined: Thu Jul 07, 2011 11:17 pm
Location: Bedfordshire

Re: Fox problem

#62 Post by whoowhoop »

Here is one I prepared earlier...
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phone 005.jpg
Happy is he, who goes out for the amusement of himself, and not for the amazement of others
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tisme
Posts: 163
Joined: Wed Dec 08, 2010 4:47 pm
Location: Kent

Re: Fox problem

#63 Post by tisme »

bnz41

Hows the fox problem going. Have you sorted it yet?
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